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Sep 21, 2012
09/12
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moore. it is abundantly clear that representative waters told mr. moore he should not specifically assist one united. representative waters publicly stated, and i quote, "i told my chief of staff that i informed the chairman of the financial services committee about one united bank's interest that we were only concerned about small and minority banks broadly that the chairman of the financial services committee would evaluate one united's issue and make a decision about how to proceed." as her chief of staff, mr. moore's representative waters' most trusted and senior staff member. as such, she should be able to rely on him to follow her instructions. because of the record supports representative waters took the important step to instruct mr. moore not to specifically assist one united, we recommended in the report, mr. chairman, to this committee, that the evidence does not support a finding by clear and convincing evidence that representative waters failed to supervise her staff. mr. chairm
moore. it is abundantly clear that representative waters told mr. moore he should not specifically assist one united. representative waters publicly stated, and i quote, "i told my chief of staff that i informed the chairman of the financial services committee about one united bank's interest that we were only concerned about small and minority banks broadly that the chairman of the financial services committee would evaluate one united's issue and make a decision about how to...
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Jul 26, 2012
07/12
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moore's critically fraud prevention partnership will extend the unprecedented record of achievement this administration has established in combating health care fraud. shortly after taking office, president obama signaled his strong commitment to his work in secretary sebelius and i pledge to make it a cabinet level priority. is part of this problem more than three years ago the department of justice pulp and human services joint initiative known as help her put fraud prevention team for heat to strengthen federal, state and local partnerships. since becoming the first national health care fraud summit in january 2010, dirt gardeners come including some of the later sources here in this room has been an indispensable part of these efforts. over the past two and half years, secretary sebelius and i have trouble to fraud hotspots across the country meeting with local leaders, raising awareness and learning about common fraud schemes and bring in additional stakeholders into this were. space to the medicare strike forces and hard work of u.s. attorneys in teams of federal agents, investigat
moore's critically fraud prevention partnership will extend the unprecedented record of achievement this administration has established in combating health care fraud. shortly after taking office, president obama signaled his strong commitment to his work in secretary sebelius and i pledge to make it a cabinet level priority. is part of this problem more than three years ago the department of justice pulp and human services joint initiative known as help her put fraud prevention team for heat...
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Feb 1, 2012
02/12
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one of my constituents, hanna moore, recently contacted my office regarding her outstanding student debt. you wanted to bring this to the attention of the senate. in 2007, hanna graduated with a bachelor of arts from a for-profit school. it is called the herington college of design. it was part of the career education cooperation program. when hanna graduated in 2007 from the herington college of design, her student debt was $124,570. after she exhausted all her federal student loan options, she turned to private loans when she wanted to finish and get a degree. at first she tried to manage her payments of close to $800 a month by working three jobs. her federal loan is a reasonable payment because she signed up for the income-based repayment program. but the private loan demands are unreasonable. when the payments became unmanageable, she tried to work pout a plan with her lender. they refused. she said -- pardon me, she said that she speaks to her lender about mont once a month asking r assistance with no help. when it became apparent that she wouldn't be able to afford the payments, h
one of my constituents, hanna moore, recently contacted my office regarding her outstanding student debt. you wanted to bring this to the attention of the senate. in 2007, hanna graduated with a bachelor of arts from a for-profit school. it is called the herington college of design. it was part of the career education cooperation program. when hanna graduated in 2007 from the herington college of design, her student debt was $124,570. after she exhausted all her federal student loan options,...
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Aug 20, 2012
08/12
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mikeol moore and noam chomsky. i admire him that greatly. they've done a lot to raise awareness in the united states to show that both foreign and domestic policy as currently purrsee sued are dead ends or worse. yet both these men assume the problem is coming from the top. from the pentagon and the corporations. which is partly true, of course. the problem is that this rests on a theory of false consciousness. that is the belief that these institutions have pulled the wool over the eyes of the average american citizen who is ultimately rational and well intentioned. i would say to them, get out and talk to some people, and find out how accurate that is. so, for them the solution is one of education. pull the wool away from the eyes and the citizenry will spontaneously awaken and commit-to-some sort of populist of democratic social vision. is that happening now with "occupy wall street"? it's an important question and we should talk about it afterwards in the q & a. my point is what if it turns out the wool is the eyes? the so-called average
mikeol moore and noam chomsky. i admire him that greatly. they've done a lot to raise awareness in the united states to show that both foreign and domestic policy as currently purrsee sued are dead ends or worse. yet both these men assume the problem is coming from the top. from the pentagon and the corporations. which is partly true, of course. the problem is that this rests on a theory of false consciousness. that is the belief that these institutions have pulled the wool over the eyes of the...
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Dec 24, 2012
12/12
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well in 1852, 13 years after the rebellion, a young woman named hannah moore went from the united states to work in thing my in sierra leone, and at a holiday dinner where there were still, i think, maybe four or five of the amistad veterans living at the mission, she asked them to tell their story of the uprising. and then she wrote it all down. so, she transcribed their oral history of the rebellion, how they had committed it to their own memory. this is a stunning source, and it contains information that no other source of the time period had. for example, about what was the debate down in the hold of the amistad when they're trying to decide whether to rise up and seize the ship or not? the oral history contained information about that discussion. that's really getting close to the source. and there you actually hear the voices of the people who made the history. so, my point is, there is a huge amount of evidence for history from below. so much so that it's possible, actually, to get to know these people as individuals. you can hear them speaking. you can get a sense of their sense
well in 1852, 13 years after the rebellion, a young woman named hannah moore went from the united states to work in thing my in sierra leone, and at a holiday dinner where there were still, i think, maybe four or five of the amistad veterans living at the mission, she asked them to tell their story of the uprising. and then she wrote it all down. so, she transcribed their oral history of the rebellion, how they had committed it to their own memory. this is a stunning source, and it contains...
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Sep 20, 2012
09/12
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director perkins, you can tell bob moore that he doesn't have to appear any more, that you have done very well. he can just stay at the office. okay, with that, thank you. the hearing is adjourned. [inaudible conversations] >> office we can booktv's live coverage of the national book festival from the national mall with today's of author presentations and interviews including walter isaacson, david mayors, and your phone calls, tweets and e-mails. live on c-span2. get schedule details at booktv.org. >> this thing of the senate special committee on aging looks into the high rate of fraudulent medicare reimbursements for powered wheelchairs. a family physician testifies that he a company seems to appointments using aggressive tactics to get doctors approvals for the device. will also hear from executive and a company that the wheelchairs. this is just under two hours. >> i think will go ahead and get started, and thank you very much for being here. all of you who have come to this hearing. instead of reading my opening statement, i'll start by saying that some time ago i watched a grea
director perkins, you can tell bob moore that he doesn't have to appear any more, that you have done very well. he can just stay at the office. okay, with that, thank you. the hearing is adjourned. [inaudible conversations] >> office we can booktv's live coverage of the national book festival from the national mall with today's of author presentations and interviews including walter isaacson, david mayors, and your phone calls, tweets and e-mails. live on c-span2. get schedule details at...
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Nov 18, 2012
11/12
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larry moore. the author of three story collection and three novels. the most recent being gait at the stair. a final -- her fiction and non-fiction have appeared in the new yorker, the new york review of books, "the new york times," the paris review, the yale review, and elsewhere. she's been the recipient of the irish times prize for international fiction, the ray ya award for the short story. the oh henry award. and lane mom fellowship. it she's a member of the american academy of arts and letters, and gives me great pleasure to introduce laurie moore. ♪ >> the other member of this year's jury for the national book awards in fiction are daisy, -- and janet peer rei. [applause] [applause] why would the scene, reasonable, and brilliant people consent to the chore? one where you make a thousand enemies and maybe only one friend? one where your front porch fills up with packages, and your neighbors think you have a terrible lay night online shopping habit. [laughter] through the entire spring and summer. one does it for the champagne even it turns out
larry moore. the author of three story collection and three novels. the most recent being gait at the stair. a final -- her fiction and non-fiction have appeared in the new yorker, the new york review of books, "the new york times," the paris review, the yale review, and elsewhere. she's been the recipient of the irish times prize for international fiction, the ray ya award for the short story. the oh henry award. and lane mom fellowship. it she's a member of the american academy of...
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Mar 31, 2012
03/12
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the author of the best-selling book "roots," how did annie moore who arrived at ellis island -- and how was the true annie rediscovered? how do tombstones in ohio reveal barack obama's irish roots, and what was the army -- [inaudible] enlist the help of a genealogist? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> wonderful. i think we have at least an hour's worth of questions here that you're ready to ask. let me tell you that, um, we are going the hear about some of these cases, and some we'll leave some time for you to pick out the ones you want to focus on because, really, it's quite a greatest -- a list of greatest hits for megan. megan has appeared on "good morning america," the today show, cnn, the bbc, has consulted on shows ranging from who do you think you are to, believe it or not, top chef. fascinating. [laughter] she's the author of six books including her just released as you saw, "hey, america, your roots are showing." she's referred to as the indiana jones of genealogy, so it's no wonder that c-span chose o select this -- chose to select this session for broadcast today. and, please, let's
the author of the best-selling book "roots," how did annie moore who arrived at ellis island -- and how was the true annie rediscovered? how do tombstones in ohio reveal barack obama's irish roots, and what was the army -- [inaudible] enlist the help of a genealogist? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> wonderful. i think we have at least an hour's worth of questions here that you're ready to ask. let me tell you that, um, we are going the hear about some of these cases, and some we'll...
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May 26, 2012
05/12
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and his decision to marry nancy moore was not at all popular with the people closest to him. his closest aides, then harry dent and fred buzhardt, who passed away several years ago, begged and pleaded with him that it was just the worst thing in world to do. and he said, all right go and talk to nancy and if she says that she won't, well, then it's all right with me. and they worked on her, and she said, "but i love him and i want to marry him." later when i was talking to the senator about that he said "i knew she wouldn't say no." so he felt very comfortable when he told harry dent and fred buzhardt, "all right, if you can convince nancy not to marry me, then the wedding is off." c-span: why were his aides involved in a romance in the first place? >> guest: oh, i think, just because by that time the senator was nearly 68 years old and nancy moore was about 22 and a half, a 44-year age difference. we may have come a long way but, you know, for a politician who was hoping to survive, there was good reason to believe you might alienate a lot of people and just look kind of odd
and his decision to marry nancy moore was not at all popular with the people closest to him. his closest aides, then harry dent and fred buzhardt, who passed away several years ago, begged and pleaded with him that it was just the worst thing in world to do. and he said, all right go and talk to nancy and if she says that she won't, well, then it's all right with me. and they worked on her, and she said, "but i love him and i want to marry him." later when i was talking to the senator...
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Jan 19, 2012
01/12
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last year when moore joined the list. now there's a lot of speculation as to why jurisdiction has gotten in trouble. the overriding common feature is that they have lost population without a corresponding public structure. but the long-term answer is not simply about cutting costs. it's how to create a financially solid foundation so that growth can occur again. [applause] the stage role is to help jurisdiction solve their own problems are going that regard we passed the fiscal accountability act often known as p. 84. it addressed two main issues missed by its predecessor. first the health community to identify and solve problems as soon as possible and prior to it a financial emergency. second when there is a financial emergency it's intended to quickly and effectively solve the problems so that the community can get back on a positive path. [applause] some people may wonder what we are talking about when the term financial emergency is used. think about a situation where employees are not going to get their paychecks. s
last year when moore joined the list. now there's a lot of speculation as to why jurisdiction has gotten in trouble. the overriding common feature is that they have lost population without a corresponding public structure. but the long-term answer is not simply about cutting costs. it's how to create a financially solid foundation so that growth can occur again. [applause] the stage role is to help jurisdiction solve their own problems are going that regard we passed the fiscal accountability...
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Jul 14, 2012
07/12
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five or six reacts there in the santa susanna mountains between sim valy and moore thes helow a itasgnor back in 1959 because nobody particularly cared. if we're talking nuclear energy in california, secretary sues -- santa susanna needs to b brghtorecsee vead nleam body knew. one of the local hospitals had a floor dedicated to cancer from those employees. >> thank you. let's go back, no comment on who remembers that te. . >> i have no knowledge. >> i'm aware of it. it's not somethinghat has been in the dialogue on a re basis. they were small but there was a dilemma, and you could extrapolate that out. it was aonti. fu wotr inngsute peidn ultimate price ft and they're still cleaning it up and it's still off limits and the humldt plant was closed down many years ago because it got hold and was early generation but clodow in ic oim wthak an st ul be a tough sell. so, the gen1 stuff is old, and canroseshatang w i they might bring us. humans learn loot and maybe you can do things right. >> the next audience question. >> i'd like to point out that it's not technically correct that nuc rct ecy
five or six reacts there in the santa susanna mountains between sim valy and moore thes helow a itasgnor back in 1959 because nobody particularly cared. if we're talking nuclear energy in california, secretary sues -- santa susanna needs to b brghtorecsee vead nleam body knew. one of the local hospitals had a floor dedicated to cancer from those employees. >> thank you. let's go back, no comment on who remembers that te. . >> i have no knowledge. >> i'm aware of it. it's not...
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May 10, 2012
05/12
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moore gone. if he did, that might reflect on your loyalty to mr. murdoch, but did you? >> there were conversations towards the possibility of me becoming the editor of the "daily mirror." i chose not to do so. >> the one general election which came in your watch as it were from 2005 election, the same paragraph 40 at the statement, in the end you decided to continue the paper support of tony blair. why in the end? >> well, it was sort of a long process really. i had a range of meetings in the lead up to the election, the conference, outsider conference and i overtime together with my team at the "news of the world" decided in the end that we would continue to support tony blair. >> did you believe that he would probably win that election? >> well, it wasn't the key factor in the decision to the key factor in the decision, as i touched on earlier, once i felt the "news of the world" readers best interests would be best served by tony blair. but if you read the leader of the time, i think it was, i don't think it was wildly enthusiastic. but i think on balance we felt tha
moore gone. if he did, that might reflect on your loyalty to mr. murdoch, but did you? >> there were conversations towards the possibility of me becoming the editor of the "daily mirror." i chose not to do so. >> the one general election which came in your watch as it were from 2005 election, the same paragraph 40 at the statement, in the end you decided to continue the paper support of tony blair. why in the end? >> well, it was sort of a long process really. i had...
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Apr 11, 2012
04/12
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awake after the bad news a couple years reading to those kindergartners if you ever saw that michael moore movie is quite a scene. but here's the point and is are we really focus, not just saying we are focused about jobs, but are we focused about creating jobs now in the kind of economy we are in any global economy, where countries like china won't embrace an awful lot of what china is, but we can embrace is really an aggressive desire to generate economic dvd that leads to the bottom line. so consider the contrast when we bring nissan to tennessee or bring honda somewhere come your habit at the plan. you probably give them land. summerlike jennifer is this what you the disincentive in that it then it and don't go next door to alabama or tennessee. come to life. and the deal was struck. but when gm goes to china and has a lot to work with you, the joint venture, build some cars, just like your asian friends are selling cars to our people, let's strike up a little deal. who do you think owns that operation? china. china owns half. shanghai motors. shanghai motors is owned by the city of sh
awake after the bad news a couple years reading to those kindergartners if you ever saw that michael moore movie is quite a scene. but here's the point and is are we really focus, not just saying we are focused about jobs, but are we focused about creating jobs now in the kind of economy we are in any global economy, where countries like china won't embrace an awful lot of what china is, but we can embrace is really an aggressive desire to generate economic dvd that leads to the bottom line. so...
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Apr 11, 2012
04/12
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awake after the bad news a couple years reading to those kindergartners if you ever saw that michael moore movie is quite a scene. but here's the point and is are we really focus, not just saying we are focused about jobs, but are we focused about creating jobs now in the kind of economy we are in any global economy, where countries like china won't embrace an awful lot of what china is, but we can embrace is really an aggressive desire to generate economic dvd that leads to the bottom line. so consider the contrast when we bring nissan to tennessee or bring honda somewhere come your habit at the plan. you probably give them land. summerlike jennifer is this what you the disincentive in that it then it and don't go next door to alabama or tennessee. come to life. and the deal was struck. but when gm goes to china and has a lot to work with you, the joint venture, build some cars, just like your asian friends are selling cars to our people, let's strike up a little deal. who do you think owns that operation? china. china owns half. shanghai motors. shanghai motors is owned by the city of sh
awake after the bad news a couple years reading to those kindergartners if you ever saw that michael moore movie is quite a scene. but here's the point and is are we really focus, not just saying we are focused about jobs, but are we focused about creating jobs now in the kind of economy we are in any global economy, where countries like china won't embrace an awful lot of what china is, but we can embrace is really an aggressive desire to generate economic dvd that leads to the bottom line. so...
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Apr 11, 2012
04/12
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awake after the bad news a couple years reading to those kindergartners if you ever saw that michael moore movie is quite a scene. but here's the point and is are we really focus, not just saying we are focused about jobs, but are we focused about creating jobs now in the kind of economy we are in any global economy, where countries like china won't embrace an awful lot of what china is, but we can embrace is really an aggressive desire to generate economic dvd that leads to the bottom line. so consider the contrast when we bring nissan to tennessee or bring honda somewhere come your habit at the plan. you probably give them land. summerlike jennifer is this what you the disincentive in that it then it and don't go next door to alabama or tennessee. come to life. and the deal was struck. but when gm goes to china and has a lot to work with you, the joint venture, build some cars, just like your asian friends are selling cars to our people, let's strike up a little deal. who do you think owns that operation? china. china owns half. shanghai motors. shanghai motors is owned by the city of sh
awake after the bad news a couple years reading to those kindergartners if you ever saw that michael moore movie is quite a scene. but here's the point and is are we really focus, not just saying we are focused about jobs, but are we focused about creating jobs now in the kind of economy we are in any global economy, where countries like china won't embrace an awful lot of what china is, but we can embrace is really an aggressive desire to generate economic dvd that leads to the bottom line. so...
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Jan 12, 2012
01/12
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we run an industry based on innovation, driven by moor's law -- one of our founders, gordon -- and that really requires a two-year technology cycle. and you want that research and development right next to your factory. so the r&d credits are critical. when they are always in question and you're wondering whether they're going to be there year after year, it's hard to make the billion-plus-dollars-a-year investment that intel does. so that's a very critical one that we need a long-term commitment from the u.s. that says we see the connection between r&d and manufacturing, and we're committed. that would be very important. we talked about the manufacturing tax credits. we believe that we should get credit for bringing those jobs and making those investments. you know, our capital expenditure for intel last year was $10 billion. most of that, the largest percentage of that went into manufacturing. so, again, we are investing in those factories, and we have to continually invest. the other one, as was mentioned already, is infrastructure. we often want to go build one of these very large f
we run an industry based on innovation, driven by moor's law -- one of our founders, gordon -- and that really requires a two-year technology cycle. and you want that research and development right next to your factory. so the r&d credits are critical. when they are always in question and you're wondering whether they're going to be there year after year, it's hard to make the billion-plus-dollars-a-year investment that intel does. so that's a very critical one that we need a long-term...
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Nov 29, 2012
11/12
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and i want to return to the point that i make every day i come to the moore to talk about the production -- to the floor to talk about the production tax credit. if we don't extend it the manufacturing secker i sector iw jersey and, many other states will literally wither. if we don't extend the p.t.c., we risk sending our energy jobs overseas. and this is just flat out unacceptable, mr. president. the wind production tax credit has strong support from a broad array of groups. let me share some of those groups with my colleagues and with the viewers here today on the floor of the senate. the u.s. chamber of commerce has endorsed the extension. as well as the governors' wind energy coalition, the national governors' association, and the american farm bureau federal reagan administration number among the other groups that support this extension. think of it this way: wind energy is made-in-america energy that bolsters the united states manufacturing and puts us on the path to energy independence. so i urge my colleagues, i ask my colleagues of both parties to stand with me and stand up for
and i want to return to the point that i make every day i come to the moore to talk about the production -- to the floor to talk about the production tax credit. if we don't extend it the manufacturing secker i sector iw jersey and, many other states will literally wither. if we don't extend the p.t.c., we risk sending our energy jobs overseas. and this is just flat out unacceptable, mr. president. the wind production tax credit has strong support from a broad array of groups. let me share some...
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Apr 9, 2012
04/12
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my colleagues, justin moore crafted what is a 40 page of the slipper untitled seats, both citizens and the one person window problem. and in an endeavor to try and foil the 40 page 210 pages or more of a storytelling approach, and an expert with litigation consoles on the top. helping jurisdictions develop redistricting plans are hoping to send them are working with plaintiffs who attend redistricting plans. most of my clients have been republicans. many of my clients have been jurisdictions, some have been minority groups. i support a variety of areas. my interest was i was content to work in what is the frivolous lawsuits, the packing city of irving. i will not speak to frivolousness that revocation of may testimony, which volunteer cross-examining the prowess and i will not in any way contradict my testimony at that time. [laughter] i am the favorite opposition expert she tells me. we count things, we draw lines around them and the colored man. as long as you don't color the facts. so we will endeavor not to do that. but in the city of irving, the issue is whether or not tremendous
my colleagues, justin moore crafted what is a 40 page of the slipper untitled seats, both citizens and the one person window problem. and in an endeavor to try and foil the 40 page 210 pages or more of a storytelling approach, and an expert with litigation consoles on the top. helping jurisdictions develop redistricting plans are hoping to send them are working with plaintiffs who attend redistricting plans. most of my clients have been republicans. many of my clients have been jurisdictions,...
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Apr 10, 2012
04/12
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where is moore. where are you. thank you for coming. former director-general of the wto. we are going to send you back to you can take care of russia. [laughter] you're going to have your hands full, buddy. that's a big one. now she's here just as ambassador during a phenomenal job and we are delighted. thank you. welcome. [applause] okay. i'm wasting the time because i am taking it from the experts who are here. so let me turn this over to meredith broadbent to get this started for real. we are going to have a series of things. david camp is going to be with us april 26, and we invite you to come, because he wants to deliver a major address on this point. we would like to invite you back for that. let me turn to meredith and i'm going to pull this out the ways of you down there can see. >> thanks, dr. hamre. >> turned the mic on. >> thanks for coming today. this is an event that we all look forward to. i am thinking for next year we need to order to tables. we have to tears here, somebody on the upper level and some on the lower level. as we are not falling off the end o
where is moore. where are you. thank you for coming. former director-general of the wto. we are going to send you back to you can take care of russia. [laughter] you're going to have your hands full, buddy. that's a big one. now she's here just as ambassador during a phenomenal job and we are delighted. thank you. welcome. [applause] okay. i'm wasting the time because i am taking it from the experts who are here. so let me turn this over to meredith broadbent to get this started for real. we...
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Apr 7, 2012
04/12
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i own it but haven't seen it yet. 91 refer to governor moore's as a rate? >> guest: he slept with many people who were not his wife and were the wives of other men. seems like a good place to start. governor morris was one of the signers of the constitution and he is in fact the draftsman. he is on the committee of style which is -- assembled all the resolutions everyone has been working on and that is presented as the draft and it is his job to polish them. he cut it down from about 20 articles to seven by good a ranging and getting rid of repetition. he writes the preamble from scratch. the preamble is all his and it is just a beautiful -- you read that and read it for the alliteration. the rhymes. it is a beautiful job of writing. that is his big public achievement. he has a long life. he lives to 1816. a chunk of that he spends in europe. the goes to france as a businessman in nearly 1789 and stays in paris through the reign of terror. he is in riverside when the city state's first meeting. he is there to talk about a tobacco contract. he save people fr
i own it but haven't seen it yet. 91 refer to governor moore's as a rate? >> guest: he slept with many people who were not his wife and were the wives of other men. seems like a good place to start. governor morris was one of the signers of the constitution and he is in fact the draftsman. he is on the committee of style which is -- assembled all the resolutions everyone has been working on and that is presented as the draft and it is his job to polish them. he cut it down from about 20...
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Dec 6, 2012
12/12
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she says as she loves to describe herself, a young woman from alaska good up, beverly moore, 81-year-old korean war navy veteran. beverly was there because the majority of her modest income comes from social security. she wanted to know how this proposal will strengthen that lifeline for her and thousands of alaskans. in fact, one in nine alaskans receive social security. with my state's population of those 65 and older expanding rapidly, social security will continue to play a key role in supplementing a decent living. if social security was not there for the elderly in alaska, a fifth of them would live below poverty. it's vital for our state. it's vital for all our states and for this whole country. mr. president, i have no illusions that this bill is not going to pass in the final weeks of the 112th congress, but i wanted to get it into the mix, i wanted to make sure that people get the bigger point, and again i would say to my presiding officer -- and he says as well and i know my friend here from oregon is on the floor also. as we talk about the deficit, it has taken center stage r
she says as she loves to describe herself, a young woman from alaska good up, beverly moore, 81-year-old korean war navy veteran. beverly was there because the majority of her modest income comes from social security. she wanted to know how this proposal will strengthen that lifeline for her and thousands of alaskans. in fact, one in nine alaskans receive social security. with my state's population of those 65 and older expanding rapidly, social security will continue to play a key role in...
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128
Oct 16, 2012
10/12
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i want to mention the name of my boss, the editor, john moore, who's here tonight. [laughter] so after listening to opening statements, you know, you both sound like reasonable and likable people. but looking through some of your campaign mailers today, i was struck by the same phrase appearing in both of them describing your opponent as being "too extreme for ventura county." so could you expand on that? what is it exactly that makes you believe your opponent is "too extreme"? brownley: well, thank you for the question. and i think, again, my -- the main differences, i think, between the two candidates running in this race with two very different visions and values, and mine is to grow the economy by strengthening and expanding the middle class, investing in education, protecting seniors, protecting a woman's right to choose. i think when issues around social security and medicare, we have differences around that. i want to protect medicare and social security the way we know it for today's seniors and for tomorrow's seniors. i want to expand the middle class and h
i want to mention the name of my boss, the editor, john moore, who's here tonight. [laughter] so after listening to opening statements, you know, you both sound like reasonable and likable people. but looking through some of your campaign mailers today, i was struck by the same phrase appearing in both of them describing your opponent as being "too extreme for ventura county." so could you expand on that? what is it exactly that makes you believe your opponent is "too...
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Jan 16, 2012
01/12
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one of the regrets i have is that moore has not been done to preserve our natural resources of water, particularly the ogallala aquifer. almost since statehood, we have told kansans with water rights they must use-it-or-lose-it. this has encouraged the overuse of water, particularly of the ogallala. i propose to repeal the use-it-or-lose-it doctrine of our water law. it is way past time we move from a development policy with our water to a conservation ethic. we have no future without water. this is altogether fitting and proper. [applause] it is altogether fitting and proper we reduce the. for our government is not only a compact among those who are living, but a covenant with those who are yet to be. our great state is 150 years old. many have come before us and god willing many more will come after us. i would like to recognize the first kansans, our native american leaders who are with us tonight. if they would please come forward and stand. from the iowa tribe, chairman tim rhodd; kickapoo tribe, -- [applause] chairman steve cadue; and from the prairie band potawatomi tribal, cou
one of the regrets i have is that moore has not been done to preserve our natural resources of water, particularly the ogallala aquifer. almost since statehood, we have told kansans with water rights they must use-it-or-lose-it. this has encouraged the overuse of water, particularly of the ogallala. i propose to repeal the use-it-or-lose-it doctrine of our water law. it is way past time we move from a development policy with our water to a conservation ethic. we have no future without water....
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May 31, 2012
05/12
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out in the audience itwell really was the doctrine of cable labs with people like dick green and tom moore and others that gave the cable industry opportunity they had to take advantage particularly of satellite. >> we face it a bit today. netflix is forcing us how to things like over the top video maybe we wouldn't have thought about before and so you have disrupt tores coming into the business and our being asleep at wheel, why we didn't do netflix before netflix did netflix is an issue an indictment of the ceo at the time, i can't remember his name. he certainly was asleep at the wheel. it happens that other people come in and come up with better ideas and you just have to be cognizant of it. >> you mentioned a couple things in terms of innovation. phil mentioned the technology side. you're also pretty aggressive on the sale side. i wasn't here at the time. i understand you offered free satellite dishes to the whole city of boulder at one point in connection with the service, is that right? >> i don't know if we did boulder or not. i know we did some small towns and a town in southweste
out in the audience itwell really was the doctrine of cable labs with people like dick green and tom moore and others that gave the cable industry opportunity they had to take advantage particularly of satellite. >> we face it a bit today. netflix is forcing us how to things like over the top video maybe we wouldn't have thought about before and so you have disrupt tores coming into the business and our being asleep at wheel, why we didn't do netflix before netflix did netflix is an issue...